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You can switch to settled status as soon as you've had 5 years' continuous residence, or sooner if you're eligible before 5 years. The 5 years is counted from the day you started your continuous residence, not the day you were granted pre-settled status.

You can apply to switch to settled status as soon as you're eligible. This is usually after you've lived in the UK, the Channel Islands or the Isle of Man for 5 years in a row (known as 'continuous residence').

A person who has been granted initial leave to remain as a parent of a child under the 10 years' route can switch into parent of a child visa under 5 years route as soon as the initial leave to remain has been granted under the 10 years' route.

The 10 years long residence route to indefinite leave to remain (ILR) provides a route to settlement based on continuous lawful residence in the UK for a period of 10 years. In this post, we look at the requirements for a successful application for ILR on the basis of 10 years long residence.

There are a number of immigration categories where it is possible to qualify for indefinite leave to remain ILR after 5 years. Some of these categories include a requirement to spend not more than 180 days outside the UK in any 12 month period during the 5 years.

Husbands, wives and civil partners Your husband, wife or civil partner can apply for a family permit or to the EU Settlement Scheme if either: you got married or formed a civil partnership by 31 December 2020. you had lived together for at least 2 years by 31 December 2020.

The UK offers several routes to settlement by working in the UK. Work related settlement routes include the Skilled Worker visa, the Innovator visa, the Sole Representative of an Overseas Business category and the UK Ancestry visa.

There are generally two types of people who qualify for the 10 year route: People who have partners who are British Citizens or those who have children who are British who have lived in the UK for 7 years. People who have lived in the UK for a substantial period of time already (private life)

You can switch to settled status as soon as you've had 5 years' continuous residence, or sooner if you're eligible before 5 years. The 5 years is counted from the day you started your continuous residence, not the day you were granted pre-settled status.

You can apply to switch to settled status as soon as you're eligible. This is usually after you've lived in the UK, the Channel Islands or the Isle of Man for 5 years in a row (known as 'continuous residence').

A person who has been granted initial leave to remain as a parent of a child under the 10 years' route can switch into parent of a child visa under 5 years route as soon as the initial leave to remain has been granted under the 10 years' route.

The 10 years long residence route to indefinite leave to remain (ILR) provides a route to settlement based on continuous lawful residence in the UK for a period of 10 years. In this post, we look at the requirements for a successful application for ILR on the basis of 10 years long residence.

There are a number of immigration categories where it is possible to qualify for indefinite leave to remain ILR after 5 years. Some of these categories include a requirement to spend not more than 180 days outside the UK in any 12 month period during the 5 years.

Husbands, wives and civil partners Your husband, wife or civil partner can apply for a family permit or to the EU Settlement Scheme if either: you got married or formed a civil partnership by 31 December 2020. you had lived together for at least 2 years by 31 December 2020.

The UK offers several routes to settlement by working in the UK. Work related settlement routes include the Skilled Worker visa, the Innovator visa, the Sole Representative of an Overseas Business category and the UK Ancestry visa.

There are generally two types of people who qualify for the 10 year route: People who have partners who are British Citizens or those who have children who are British who have lived in the UK for 7 years. People who have lived in the UK for a substantial period of time already (private life)